Skip to content
The Best Books, Articles, and More From 2024
Spreading a Little Holiday Cheer!
The Most Iconic Speculative Fiction Books of the 21st Century
Sign up for our weekly newsletter. Everything in one handy email.

The Elder Things of Kilimanjaro: Maurice Broaddus’ “The Iron Hut”

Home / H.P. Lovecraft Reread

H.P. Lovecraft Reread

Blog
Weird Fiction

Something in the Water, Something in the Air: Kaaron Warren’s “The Diesel Pool”

By ,
Comment number: 5
The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson
Blog
Reading the Weird

Following the Directions Too Far: The Haunting of Hill House (Part 2)

By ,
Comment number: 6
Blog
Weird Fiction

Maybe Just Don’t Rob Graves: Louisa May Alcott’s “Lost in a Pyramid, or the Mummy’s Curse”

By ,
Comment number: 13
The Haunting of Hill House by Shirley Jackson
Blog
Weird Fiction

Good Ghost-Hunters are Hard to Find: Shirley Jackson’s The Haunting of Hill House (Part 1)

By ,
Comment number: 14
Reading the Weird series on weird fiction for Tor.com
Blog
Reading the Weird

(Re)Introduction to Reading the Weird

By ,
Comment number: 23
Lovecraft Country
Blog
cosmic horror

Taking a Baseball Bat to Cthulhu: Watching the First Two Episodes of Lovecraft Country

By ,
Comment number: 11
New Cthulhu: The Recent Weird
Blog
cosmic horror

Nature Is Boring: William Browning Spencer’s “The Essayist in the Wilderness”

By ,
Comment number: 10
Blog
cosmic horror

The Horror of Improper Preservation Technique: H.P. Lovecraft and Winifred V. Jackson’s “The Green Meadow”

By ,
Comment number: 7
Blog
cosmic horror

Things Man Should Still Avoid Knowing: Leonid N. Andreyev’s “Lazarus”

By ,
Comment number: 20
Blog
cosmic horror

The Art of Dematerialization: Nelly Geraldine García-Rosas’s “T’la-yub’s Head”

By ,
Comment number: 8
Devil and the Deep cover: sea serpent coils emerging from a sea lit by an enormous rising moon.
Blog
Weird Fiction

The Opposite of a Skeleton in the Closet: Alyssa Wong’s “What My Mother Left Me”

By ,
Comment number: 2
Blog
Weird Fiction

Learning to Be Reptilian: Jamaica Kincaid’s “My Mother”

By ,
Comment number: 10

“The sky above the port was the color of television, tuned to a dead channel.”

William Gibson, Neuromancer

TPG 2024 • Site Credit